The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-28 00:00:00

• „ ",-_-----idilip :.! 4- 4.•••,-.!-- - ----- ~ -?sieckft_. •'A , - - •- - - -- 7 - r , • . :1, t(07,1,,t,g4 u O7 , • :.-... thioe - ,,a1) di7 'zi , , .... , '..;,,, Iv& - , __ .f. .Ntitri n 2 At:.'n , ..... ) . , 4.64 •-• , ~A .. , ‘,; . J „ ...!..1.:"0•4p1 . , ' 't r — al W-4,, '•;,-*,1.7.,,,,--.1.- tit:4 1 ~Y-+r► —l'. - S T LI'l i • 0 4,... k 7 4 .4c : ,, z.: , 4* f .‹.--:;:' V- ~..11.4,> .X. ........ ~,,,. ... • 4 1 If-, \ ~,, , C: i•?,.*'''''' - • -.-. - iN 'twi(, o.'• ~,, ;5. , (.,..k.t , • gi /ffi 't‘' , 7 - • -4. t!,;11 ,k,..- R IDA Ju - LY 'li3C9g. rER 5265 a CPRICE Iit,PENCE HAFrEpNre THIS YEAR. Vs,. 4. CORNHILL, and 9, cHARINe-cßoss. This Day was published, In 3 vols. laino. price aos. sewed, Or—ARA DE MONTI - 41E11 ; a Moral Tale; with Original l'oems.• Respecituilnitiseribed to the Right Hon. Lady Charlotte Grevilte. . _ By EI.I7ABbTI-I ANN,I.F. NOIR, Author of Village Anecdotes. Printed for the Author, and sold by F. C. and J. Riving ion, St. Pail's Churchyard, Ar 41T-O.VPICE, .7t16 , 21, 009. T HE PRINCIPAL_ °FIXERS and COlll - of His Majtv's N.ry do herchy give TRIAL OF LORD GAMBIER. . . ', " BIS-I-T acquain!* the 'Pabiir, th:4t the Only A. 1 ... Lox Tx - KY to bectravvii This Year is the STATE t„ )T r E RV, winch. will he decided Osttoberthe loth, in .. _ ONE DAY. . _, SECOND 'DAY. PORTSMOUTH, THURSDAY, JULY 2,7. TICKETS and SHARES are selling at the above old established Offices, aryl the Scheme con ta i n s —. .4 Prizes of Zz-,;oeci 4 Prizes at 4 -' - of . s i ooo - , 12 Of cool, &c. &C. &C. That such BRICKLAYERS at can produce liteleniurei of AJprenticeship . fa Seven Years, are of G : a.: Charaßer, and not exceeding 3; Years of Age, ;ray findentylriyment at . His Majesty's Dock-Yard, at S'beerness, h). of p l ying to the Officers of that Yard. At nine o'clock this morning, the Court re-assern* bled, and proceeded in the z zOOO I,ono . This Day was published, Pric, Three Shillings, PINDARIC ODES to Colonel WARDLE and Mrs. CLARKE. To which is ..added, WARDLE, BURDETT, .and COBIIETT ; a Patriotic Eclogue'; adorned with an Etching, representing Burdett and Cobbeit endeavouring to administer consolation to that fallen Apostle of Reformation, - Wardle, who appears to be inconsolable under the re - suit and consequences of the late Trial. • London: Printed and published by T.' Gillett, No. y, Crown -court, Fleet-street ; sold also by Sherwood, Neely, and Ones, Paternoster-row, and all other Bookselleri. • Of whom may be had, r. The only Authentic Copy of Ward/e's Trial, price as. a. Cobbett's Trial for Cruelty and, Oppressian, 3. The Rival Impostors; or, Two• Political Cheats, price 2s. 6d. FURTHER EXAMINATION oFI.IIID COCHRANn. There are only. sOOO Numbers, from t to s,OOO (Four akkc,ts of each Number); consequently, one Number will be sure to 164 iii go,ovol. On the ist of August will be published, Price Three Shillings and Sixpence, NUMBER XIX. of THE RETROS PEcT-o 1-1 - 11 LOS PHICAL, ME- Cl-1 AN I.CA 1.., CHEMICAL, 'and AGRICUL TURAL DlSci) ES; containing Critical Accounts of every Fa•Ct and ItisCovery in Art s and Science made public during the l receding Three Yientlis. Also, will be published, price Ss. handsomely printed .in Quarto,. eintiellisiwil with excellent EngravTags of the I-louse, and the iscurial„ in Spain, the S4e9nd I•4umber of LieseriptionS , Historical and Arcititealtral, of Splendid Palaces and‘Celebrated Buildings. By N. Brewer. London : Printed for W. U. Wyatt, Picket-street, Temple_ Bar. Of whom may had, just published, in Quarto, with Plates,. price tos. A Treatise on the Endeavours to improve the Nlanufadure of Cordage, and on causing Ships to Tide at Anchor with safety: 13y. W Chapinan, Esq. NI. R. I. A . STATE - L9TTEStY,' To be drawn in One•Day, L 2otli of OCTOBER, 1809. 4 ,C2:.1.0e0 - • are - So i onis s,coo 2N090 SCHEME. 4 12 - 7 2 4 - 8,0 Lo 1,000 SOD too 5 0 1 ,5 • - • - • - 723,1300 4,920 - - 2nooo Tickets - ,C200 5 000 HASSELL'S NEW DRAWING MAGAZINE. This Day was pubLished, In Olavo, containing four beautiful subjets from Nature, to ba continued Weekly, and completed in Fifty Numbers, at 6d..each, THIS LOTTERY consists of only 5,000 Num bers (from i to sOOO inclusive); but there are Four Tickets ot each Number, which Will be severally entitled to v•haierer Prize is drawn against such Number ; for instance, i: No, i should be drawn a Prize of zo,oorl. the Four Tic sot that Number ,will each be entitled tato,oool. Mak iO4, in the whole; 80.00 0 1. so that if any person should turcli.,se more tha-, One Ticket. of the same N umber; and that Number prove fortunate, he may gain, By t i ro Tickets of the same NunTher, A Prize of - - - - - ---- -- ,C 41,000 By Three Tickets Of the same Number, . A Prize of by Four Tickets of the same Number, A Prize ot . Anal all other Prizes in the same prOport ,TICKS i S Aid SHAT: ES are'on'Sale at all tn.:: Offices. HASSELL's WEEKLY DRAWING MAGA ZINE of RURAL SCENERY, or the Self-taught Artist ; consisting of Views from Nature ; Cottage and Mountain Scenery ; ,River and Coast Views;. Shi ping„ Charaders of Trees, Rocks, &c. the various. Species of Cat tle, calculated to heighten and give sublimity to PiCturesque Effect ; thevarious Domestic Animals that embellish Rural Scenery ; including Subjects from Original Paintings by Morlatid, in the possession of the Proprietors, and never be fore published; the whole'engraved by I. Hassell, Esq. London : Publi s hed iby Th omas T egg , No. Cneap sirle; (~ Sutherland, Leith street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.. • ' , • - - HEREAS I have parted fiorti . .rny Wife, H Es t ,;,1( Sl - 14i.DON (formerly Hester Coop er , o f tipper Thornhaugii-street, hedtord-squ A re, and o f BriOn, , n, in tila COunty of Sussex), and :Al - tit:l,l of Separation, have beenexecutrd between ; now kdo hereby give Notice, that I will not be answerable for any Debts she may cop.. Gray's-inn, July it. 18.19. •W. SHELDON. MON EY. .., MESSRS. LUCAS'arxI Co. bet Leave to inform those that mry be desirous of borrowing Tempo.. ; Try or - Peruianent SUNIS of N 1( )INEEY , that they cart at all - ,times, and without delay, advance any Sum from One chit. ' died to Twenty Thousand Pwritds ' and upwArds on personal or any oth er S ecur i ty, arising frorn Marriage Settlements, Mo. .3:try in 01, f unds, etergyinens' 'Livings, or Freehold. Copy. b, , 1,1, and Leasehold Estates, '6n the most fair and equitable Terms, and wilt also conduct every Negotiation at much -1,..:5s CXliei;ce than what is usualry incurred in money transadions. Perwnal Applications Megsr 4 . i.ucas and cp. 'daily • re 7ceive at their house, No. tg,. lerinyn-Strkt. St. lames's., and Letters, • post- pacd, iminediately answered, N II Ten years purchase will be giv,n fur well secured Annuities. FREEHOLD ESTATE and MANOR. TO BE SOLD. BY PRIVATE -CONTRACT, TWO Undivided Third-parts of the MANOR of N ET HER G OyTHER, in the County of MON T t O.M E R Y, ,extending over tipvirards of 4000 Acres, with the entirety of-su n dry valuable and trueovable Freehold Es tates, containing upwards of izs3 Acrtti, situate at Crig;ion, *ithin the said Manor, and on the Batiks faf the River Se- Yerh, in which there is a valuable right of Fishery, also the tight of presentation to the Chapel of Criggio.l aforesaid. Printed-Particulars, and further information may be' had I. 4,iertolt Leeke, Esq. near Wellington, Shropshire, and kplien L eeke, Esq. Ch i estei; and, to treat for the samei PPly to Plowden Presland, Esq Brunswick-square, Lon "H. or Mr. Vickers, Crawl - fere, near Bridgnorth, Shrop attire, of whom also printed particulars may be had. SALE OF MITSTC. HALF PRICE. WILKINSON and Co. (late Brede , 60 and Wilkinson), No. 13, Haymarket, and 3, 'reat W mama! - street, beg to acquai,nt the Pu4.flc, • that in ot the y great increase of their Manutaaory of r . the have determined te - relinquish all othtr I-I rani:hes rdie , Nlustc Line, and are now selling the whole of ,„ . hvir very large and valuable Stea.,k of Foreign and English tistc, at half the origind price ; which it is their intention to continue until:the 3, 111 of November next, and not longer, as, atter that period, they finally close also alt Instruments a t nd Ncusical Articles on the Piemises in the Haymarket are k - c le greatly reduced prices - . dte Pe sans, ityselpeting Libraries of Music, hay.e now Ainps_l3,-,rtutilty of including every advantage, viz. the best 0 "u 1 s, thd most corred Editions, and at the chtapest rare. atte.r.lers.from the Country will be corredtly and punetually iv i o lu m ed tO, but must' he prriMptly paid tor. (Isle will be exct,anged, or taken back again. .t,T e rrns tb Men.hnol, Professo,s, and all 1 /4 7 1 ers. may known by pplicatiou, at the Warehouse, • 1 3. Hay-market, either by Letter ersonal Inquiry, lustruimnts on hue will be d.:spOsed, of to the parties rnuch to th.'ir advantage. N. B. Catalogues of late Publi ca ti ons are pr i nte d, an d may ' be had at-the Warehousa. T RAVELLING to SCOTLAND and the N') Rl' tl of. E N G LAN 0, by New and most excellent .Coaches tuthe following Cities, "Lawns, &c. from the GOl. " 1 Crt'gs, Charing_ c.ross and Bell Sauiragee Ludgate-hill, 'were rte'' at e.rnceti ' Fares. ii "rxo, B s rwkk, Newcastle, Alnwiek, Durham, Dar ngtoh, Nortnallertun, l'lliesk, Lasinovold, Gla.sgow,Duni fries, Carl" • boro' H ' 4l e , ecnrith, I; r - 011,0,, Ripon, Isoro'-bride, &tures , arro*,lo caster, , 'Lurk, Leen), Tadcadter, Ferrybruige, Dnn. liawtry, Rettorri Iktrirby Moor, Tuxford, Scartheng Moor, Newark, Qrantliarn, Witll4;ll' Greetlum, Stamford,, Wansford, Stilton, 13 uckden, Eaton, and Biggleswade. beside Frorn the. G olden tiros, the following - Carriages set out, many others th o - --.4"t00 numerous to mention : 1-1 " I!, Scarboro', ‘Ar'hi t b, , the Barton and Lincoln New Post CO. g, An cb, eve r y Mornin • d .Mil as usual every Even. ing, Liverpool Expeditious Post Coaches, only - , One Night out, eVery MoinitlA at Six. ilolyß2act art.+ Noriti - Wales Mail every Evening. Holy.head, Shrewsbury, and Birmingham New Post_ Catches, every Morning at _Nine: - Ludlow, Worcester, :raid Oxtord Mail, every Evening, and 4 New Post Coach Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at Two. Milford Haven, Carmarthen, Gloucester, and Chelten ham every Evening. TCheirecharn and Oxnsrd New awl' only Day Coach, every Nlorning, at Six. Brighton, East Botirn, Worthing, Hastings ; Portsmouth, So orhampton, 1-s;e of-Wight ; Begnor, Chichester, Arundel, I:.irtle ; Margare;Rainsgate, Dover, Deal, Hythc, rotkstone, titc, Coaches daily. By GEORGE BOULTON Co. This Day were published, In Quarto, price zis in Boards, IQ , SSA Ys on I'IIOFESSIONAL EDUCATION, i__A in tight Chapters : z. On the Choice of a Prokssion. 2. On the Clerioal -Profession. 3. On the Military and Na val Professions. 4. On the Medical Profession. 5. (hr the Education of a Country Uentleman. 6. On the Prartession of the Law. 7: On the EducatiOn of a Statesman. 8. On the Education of a By R. L. EDGEWORTH, Esq. F. A.s. and M,R.I .A, Printed for 1. Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard. • Where may be had, by the same Author and Miss Ldgeworth, 1. Praeticat EdOcation, in three volumes, tBs. 2. Poetry explained to Young People, z5..6d. - 1. Tales of Fashionable Life, three volumes, as. z. Moral Tales, three volumes, ics. 6d. -3. Popular Fates, three volumes, iza. • 4. Belinda, three volumes, t3s. 6d. 5. Leonora,. two volt'mes tot 6.1. 6. Modern Griselda, 43. 7. Letters for Literziry Ladies, 4 5 . S Castle Rackrent, 45. 9. Essay on Irish Buil*, ss. to. The Parents' Assistant, containing StOries for Children,' six volumes, izs„ - • tr. Early Lessons fur thildrco, ten :arts, is. To TimmAs - r' ( ‘‘ , Loii.; Esti, • , -No. g, New Bridge-Street, London, Honoured Sir, • . ' Edinburgh, March 18, 1801. • IBEG _leave to inform „you, that ever since the year 1790, I have been alllieted with the Lues Vette rea ; which, from its obstinately, resisting every course of several severe courses of salivation, Medicine prescribed by the • most eminent of the 'Faculty from the Hospital,- With little•reliot, of the most inveterate nature. In the disorder had got to well . a h ea d i as and i r u l d w 3i , e r a r d u aes i a l s;c l y e i t i o la:r i : r g nearly' to put a perioc 'to ray existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my . head, one on each arm, and my legs , w.tre broke out in A frightful manner ; rieht was clitarl -ftilly painful, and had been in a state of ulceratio n f or t h e last seven years; my .left had also two large nodes o n i t , was very much. discoloured, and gave me such excruciat ing pain, particularly when warm in as n.i.arly to de. prive me of rest ;on: this lamentable suite, I was recom. mended by Mr. J Thompson, • (who -received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, ‘viiieh I began_ to ri-,) on the' 25th of May ; in the course of . 1 began to receive benetit-,-115 little more than a Month, the ulcen; 6n my- . lizird and arir.s were soundly healed ;soon after,, the sores on my legs healed also; leaving, however, consinerable discohtration M the and painin the bone of the left, whicfi, by the files stog of God, amid a little longer perseverance' your itiVa luable.Medieine, subsided ; the nodes dispersin g „ the skin regaining its-natural hue, ant tine nodernal pains gradually going oil:. I thus became, by. your liberal advice add Me dicine, pertii:Aly tree fnim all my former compflaints— have dformer- spirim and strength, and arn e ieti vye and in state navingeontinued many r o c u : my rat months to the astonishment of witO knew me, lam at a lossi: i tecrns to express my gratitiale, but beg you,. for the good of other sill ring mortals', to main t hi s my case as public as possible, as I snail on every occasion; in so doing, you wilt greatly oblige,. Sir , your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, MUR,KER. Swan's 'Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses „to the ;Move Cure,: • lOHN TnoursoN, No. 3, New ruultry Market; and toaN ikl`lwrosti. Old Assembly-Close, tdinburgh. • Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS Lox, Member of the Royal College of Sur geons, at his House, No. g, New liridge-etzet, London i where, after a constant residence of more than ttlirty_six years, in a practice particularly directed to the cure 'ot Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable seyrecy which men of • his profession should always obseri , e• in such cast.:, he • hatters lurnself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking tnis Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an adv‘rttagesel-- dom attainable and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, fur the convenience of those living at a distance , act tile lerturner's, No. 35; St. Alban's-street, ; the Toyshop, No. 1 0 3, Ox. ord.-street; Mr. • Disbcitiutgles,. No. 7, Fish..street-hill Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row, Little Tower, hill Mr. Baxter's, Soutii-bridge, Edinbu rg h ; Nil . Mac donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Bull, Dame -street, Dublin; and 13" , o ne person in every considerable town in Great Britamand Ireland; in Boxes of only as. gd. each, sealed. up with full and plain ifirectsons whereby persoris z-f- either sex may cure themseives with case, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. ltvcry Box sold in great lqitain is beaied up With a Stamp - , on which, ,by -favour o f the Commissioners is ,at the Stamp thlice—" T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-street," L- Mutate whi'ehts Felnriy, and ail others re'C ounterrei•&. - • 'Q. Did it appear to your Lordship that - any mime cessery delay'occurred from daylight of the mm. leg of the"42tfi '.t April, when yi,n ma le signals to-the Commander in Chief that half the tie -,- stroy the eremy's ships, that seven of them were aground, &c. 3/e. -A. Yes, when I expressed by signal to the Coe - Inander in Chief, shortly after day-light,in the morn ing, that p of the British fleet was eeough to eff!et the destruction of the enemy; there being eu only two s-ril orthe enemy's ships capable in any degree to resist the attack, -1 did expect that an endtayo, would have been immediately made to dislodge these two ships from the situation in whir h they remained, by an attack, by two or three sail of the line,. which were sufficient for that pui pose. The tide and wind were, from eight o'ciockin them CIT Img i ; t , both going the same way, and ships of the line hy, passing were near to the Buoyart, and putting il k i r helm a.lee would have brought their heads, their rote and main -topsails being to the mats. towards the N. E. which,,would have enabled them (.it a distance at which the shot of the enemy would hate had eo effect) to bring their, guns to bear upon the enemy's two ships which still remained' at anchor, w - GI they approached them, or until so' tar to lee-way that they would have been able by putting their helms up, .to run to leeward between then' and the ships on shore, and thereby force them to ut and run aground likewise, and then.eWett With tbcir de,stru6tiOn and the destruction of the other vessels which wele.son - shore, and which I hame aheady stated might have been destroyed by the endeavo4s, in my opinion, of tWo sail of the fine, "aided by the frigates, e at any pet iod previous try half past elei en o'ClOck of the April, and by the trigp9 aloite before: one o'clock, When the French thr e e-d ec k ers swung to 'her hawsers, and when the 'last of their ships began, to float. speak of their line of b a t t l e ships), for the two ships which had remained at anchor, and cut on the'approach Of the British flee!, had also grounded, thew not being even then at halt tide (twelve o'clock) water enough for them to effect their escape up the Middle of the channel leading to the river Charante. Q. (From the Court). Whit 'tyere_the circum staticeS that induced your Lordship to beheze t iat from eleven' o'clock to one the frigates alo :e were capable al de:itroying the enemy's ships ? A: The helpless situation of the ene-,ny, they be ing .aground, and the same, cOnvithon that led me afterwards to consider the risk iu attempting it ex ceedingly small. O. if, in your Lordship's judgment, the frigates alone were sufficient to effect the destruction of the enemy's _ships between half past eleven and one, why might they not as well bare performedi hal sci viCe between any period of the morning and , half past eleven ? A. At eleven &clock the British fleet weighed and stood towards the enemy, whereupon the,two ships, whiCh continued still at anchor, cut and ran aground. The British tleet :anchored about half past eleven o'clock. I was ignorant what Lord Gambier's plans might be ; and though I concluded that the fires for cooking had long previously been out, yet I imagined that this. might possibly have been to give the sea men something to eat, previous toping into action; and'although •I regretted the time that appeared to my' mind to have been already l os t, as we ll as - what We - wereevidently losing by even half all hour's de lay, in making some kind ()lan attack by a couple sail of the fine, or: by the frigates, )4t I consoled myself with the supposition that his Lordship inte o d, ed a grand blow on the Island and , on the ships at once, although I thought this highly unnecessary in order to etfect , their destradion, nor prudent to the whole fleet Leonid not in any other way account for a proceeding that thus enabled the helpless Freach Ships to , endeavour their escapd, undisturbed, into the liver. Charante. Twelve o'clock arried,. no sig nal was made to weigh. Half past twelve, still no signal. Admiral YOUNG.---" This is very improper. This is no answer to the question. It is only calculated to make: an unfivourable impression against the pri. Soper, and wholly imilevant to the question:' Lori Cochrdne.—i am boiend-to tell the tro.th, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, ati& - with submission to the Court, it I am not 0c; - otitted . ro sate the circumstances upon which my ooinion is grounded, it is impo3sible I can giv:z-a tkall at s , ,ver to the question; and .until the Court 'shall hear 16 0 whole of my answer, it is not - possible they can form, any correct judgment upon it; and must remain in ignorance of the fad. Adtriiral YoUgG—Lord Cochrane, 'you are bound ' to give a direct answer to the question, and not to state that which the Court'are - decidedly of opinion is wholly irrelevant. The. 'PRESIDENT—I really think, since Lord Cochrane has gone ho far, the Court should hear he whole of his answer; we can then judge what part of it should stand, or be expunged. [Atter some further discussion, the Court was or dered to be cleared. Upon our re-admission, the Presi.lent • informed Lord Cochrane, that he should finish the present answer ; but he was in future to coutin.• his answers directly and decidedly to the question. His .Lordslip had also made rise of an expression, ill the opinion of the Court, \higily inde corous, in applying the wOrd ignorance to the persouu who had proposed the question.] Lord Coehrane, in o(plaitation, replied,- , that be had meant no clisrespea whatever tolike Court,,•but thongta he h4d said, :Litt if be was mit alieWed '. 'fir-~5~- •THE ANNALS OF SPORTING, • By CALEB QUIZEM, Esq. • This Day was published, • In one Volume, small gvo. on a fine drawing paper, embel lished with 29 Caricature efilltS, by Rowlandson, colour ed, price' los. 6d. in ektraboards, THE ANNALS of" SPORTING !! by Caleb Quizem, Esq.. and his vdrious Correspondents. 16 The Courtier is thrown in pursuit of his ganie; • The - Poet too utten laid low, ' Who, mount e d on Peg a Su s , rides after fame; • With hark-for, ard ,huzza l Tall y-ho r 1 1" Encorniuth on this Work. The Annals of Sporting,. by Caleb Quizem, Esq. is the best Satire on the subject that we have met with. It does Infinite credit to the talents of the author; and its genuine wit and humour fairly rank it %%WI Garnbadoe's celebrated Annals of Horsemanship, of which indeed it may be consi dered a spirited continuation.— Examiner. London : Published by Thomas Tegg, No. ti r, Cheap.. side, and sold by T. Goddard and C. Chapple Pall Mall ; Win. Allason, No. 31, New liunci.stie t ; Lackington, Al lan and Co. Finsbury-square: by the Booksellers at the R. , yal Exchange ; also by Mr. Sutherland, Bookseller, tclinburgh; 'and Messrs. Duncans, Booksellers, Glasgow. This Day were published, In 2 VOIS, with a Portritt, after a Nliniat Li re. by Zinck, price 345. hi boards ; a very Jew copies on paper, price I S. 'I"HE LETTERS of' MRS. ELIZABETH MONTAGU, with some of the LETTERS of her CC)RRESP()NDEN'S.—Part the First, c6ntaining lice Letters from an early age to the age of 23. • Published by 14 W - M9N TAG U, Esq. M. P. her Nephew and Executor. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. ' • This Day was published, In,Two Volumes, price izs. in boards, • A New Edition,Theing the Tenth, of CICELEBS in SEARCH of a WIFE: hendirig Observations on Domestic HabitS and Man ners, Religion, and Morals. Printed for T. Cartel! and W. , Davies, Strand. 'Of whom may he had, • r. Strictures on. the :Modern System of Female Educa. tion ; with a View of the Par..ipleS and Conduct prevalent among Women of rank and fortune. By Hannah More. Two vols. rotb edition, price los. in boards. 2. 1-1 - ints towards foraiing, the Charaler of a Young, Prin . Cess. By the same. Tivo vols. third edition, 12S. in boards... 3. Thoughts on the irnpariince of the Manners of the Great, to general Society ; and an Et:timate. of the Religion of the -F.shiOnable World ; two -Essays,‘ now printed toge. ther in one Voldrne, being the tenth Edition of the First, and the sixth Edition of the Second,' with a new Preface. By the same. ss. in boards. - 4, Sacred Dramas, chiefly intended for Young Persons ; the stibjects taken from the Bible To which is a dd e d , Sensibility, an Epistle. By the same. Fifteenth Edition, ss. in boards. S. Search after Happiness ; a Pastoral. Drama. By the same. Twelfth Edition, ts,. *** A complete Edition of the ‘Vorks of Hannah More, containing all the above. mentioned Pieco, and a great many others, un►tormly printed in twelve Volumes, Rice 34. 65. in boards. - MODE-RN MANNERS, CIIIARACTERS, &c. This trir was published, In Two elegant Volumes, Post Octavo, price i6s. in hoards, accompanied by several Engraving,- in the manner of Drawings &C. T ETTERS from LONDON to DUBLIN,. from 1-4 a STUD,ENT - of the LAW to his FATHER in IRE LAN D, on the State of Manners, Opinions, Politics, the Court, Legal Pradice, Public Amusements, Litera tUre, &c. &c. interspersed with Characteristic Anecdotes of nearly ive Hundred Persons, in the ditkrent Departments ref Piiblie Life. Printed tbr C. Cradock and W.. joy, No. 32, Pater noster-row ; sold by Archer, Mahon, Dugdale, and Col bert, Dublin, Edwards and ,Savage, Cork ; and 4 . Bull Waterford. , AROMATIC SPIB IT OF VINEGAR, {The Original Invention of Mr. Henry, and brought by his successive Improvements to ,the highest pc:fectionf conti nues to be prepared and sold by fHO MAS and WI L LI AM HLNRY, Chemists, Manchester. ffiHIS agreeable PERFUMED LIQUOR is 11 composed of highly concentrated Vinegar, j, dried with 'the Most pleasant Aromatics and efficacious Antiseptics. Its pungent Odour renders it extremely gratetul and salu tary in Head Achs,, Faintings, and in all places of public re sort, as Theatres, Courts of ustice, &c. as it counteratis the bad elfgets'of heated and foul Air. It is also the best Antidote against the intedion of all Contagiou 4 Disuses. As there are many spurious and interior imitations, under_ the same a nd Sjrnildt names, some of which are fallatinusly represented as improveMents, the public are recoested.to ob serve, that the --names of THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY,, Manchester, are engraved on each Sta.pp, and moulded 411 the glass of each bottle. The AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, vrice -as. gel. (Stamp included) is sold . wholesale and retail by BAY LEY and BLEW, c.:oekspur-street, the . only Agents ite'Landon_authorised , by the Prdprietors where may be had, Sponge Boxes of Gold, Silver, Cornelian;Chrystal, &c Also, HEN RY's CALCINED • iVIAGNES4A, in bottles at 2S. 6d. and.larger with' glass stoppers, at. 45. each, their names being on the stamps. CHI NG's PATENT WORM LOZENC; ES. TORMS are the most frequent sotarces - of Chil dren's Diseases. Their symptoms elery Parent and . Guardian of Children should beacquainted with. They oc casion Loss of Appetite, a Paleness of the Colour of the Face, Emaciation, and irregularstatc of the Vowels, attend ed after with violent pains; they bring on Convulsions; they attea the growth of the Body, and they prove fatal r hy end ing in a Consumption or Decay. - Both as a Preventative and Cure of these alarming Complaints, the above excellent Me - - r'tictav univer,:allrallowed. on the ttstitcony ut the highest t Charaders in this Country,. both - in rank and teSpeaability, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowlcAge of its wonderful suc-' eosin their own*Farpilies, stamps its merit beyond competi tion, and gives.a ktnaiou to, it, of which no other Medicine of rite kind can boast. Parents, and others who have the Care of Children, should have this Remedy as a Family Me dicine to resort to, whenever the Stomach or Hovels of Chil dren are any way disordered, which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and , retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, London; - and retail by Smith, Scott, and Bax . ter, Edinburgh; Newman, Exeter ; Hor.lan.l and Gran-, Plymouth ; Hazard and Crutwell, Bath ; and by most Country Vend, - ..rs, inho.xes at is. 9d. and sa. bd. each.